davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-31
ATTEND THE DENOMINATION,
Circular TO Survivors of the Fourth
Regiment virginia Cavalry.

Regiment virginia Cavalry.
at the reunion of the Hanover Troop
Association held at Ashland Park Au-
gust 23d series of resolutions were
adopted concerning the laying OF the
cornerstone of the Lee monument and
the president was directed to confer
with like organizations of the First,
Third, and Fourth regiments OF cayal-
~. which composed Wickham's bri-
eade, and request them to join in and
contribute TO the success OF the de-
monstration. This committee held o
meeting last week, and yesterday issued
circular "to the survivors OF the
Fourth regiment Virginia cavalry"
in which they say:
The undersigned were appointed to
communicate with You and enlist your
cooperation in the object specified.
The cornerstone of the monument
TO be erected to the memory of Gene
raj Robert f. Lee will be laid with ap-
propriate ceremonies in this city on
October 27, 1887.
It is the earnest desire Of General
Fitzhugh Lee and General Wickham
thpt you be present on that occasion to
do honor to the memory OF our Illus
trious cbieftain.
II is hoped there will be fair dele
CATION of the,old Fourth present, who
will be accorded prominent position
in the parade. To this end we trust
that you will be with us, and induce as
many Of your old comrades to join us
as possible. The regiment will be
mounted and in citizens dress, with
the old badge, q red diamond, displayed
on the hat.
In view of the great demand for
horses in this city on the occasion you
are requested to provide your own
mounts. Stable-room will be furnished
free of charge.
1t is important that we be advised as
early as practicable in advance as TO
the probable mum Der who will be pres
ent. Please address communications
to l.. b. Vaughan, care Vaughan ~
Saryey, Crenshaw Warehouse, Rich
mond, Va, to whom, also, members
will report on arrival for assignment to
stables. G. A. TAYLOR,
T.. B. VAUGHAN,
I. W. SYDNoR,
A. Il. ELLERsoS,
e. A. CATLN,
Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-31
'HREE CENTS PER cory.

swer certain questions in the Pacia6
railroad investigation and Littler nd :
"The decision. - / understand =
will restrict the commission In The
further prosecution Of it, inquiries into
the expenditure Of money Tor she pos..
pose Of corrnptly influencing State and
Federal Legislation. SO far ~ | can
see no other effect viii flow from IT.
The main and important inquiry pro-
scribed by the act OF Congress--nameiy,
as to how the Government can secure
payment OF the amount advanced 70
the several companies--still rcmains an
important subject OF inquiry, and tho
commission will have full power TO pro-
ceed with the taking OF evidence upon
every question mentioned In the act
creating the commission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-31
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA, }
GOVERNORS OFFICE, :

RICHMOND, VA, June II, 1887.
10 His Ercclioncy L B. Foraker,
Governor Of ohio, Columbus, ohio :
Dear Sir,--I have duly received your
communication OF the 9th OF May IN
reference to my requisition for the de-
livery of John w. Skiles, indicted for
larceny in Allegheny county, OF tins
State, who is now in Ohio, fugitive
from justice.
The pressure of official matters has
prevented an earlier consideration OF
the contents of your letter. In the
postscript TO your communication you
saw. "Should i De misled in reaching
any of the conclusions | have named l
shall be glad to be corrected. l."
The LANGUAGE Of the Constitution OF
the United States is very plain. The
second paragraph OF the second section
Of the IVth article reads as follows
"a person charged in any State with
treason, felony, or other crime, who
shall flee from justice and be found In
another State, shall, on demand of the
executive authority of the State from
which he Ted, be delivered up to be
removed to the State having jurisdic-
ton of the crime.
In my opinion the obligation con-
tanned therein is mandatory upon us
both. l am sustained in this opinion,
too. by the unanimous decision OF the
Supreme Court of the United States,
delivered by Chief-Justice Taney 10
the matter of the Commonwealth OF
Kentucky as. William Dennison, then
Governor Of Ohio, and which was de-
cided on the 14th of March, 1851.
This celebrated case, as you perhaps
are aware, can be found in the United
States Supreme Court Reports, Book
I6. rage III. The court held that the
right to demand o fugitive by the ex-
ecutiye authority Of State was m ab-
solute right, and il follows Q quote tue
exact language) "shat there must De o
cerrelatise obligation 10 deliver WITH,
ont any reference TO the character OF
the crime charged or to the policy o.
laws Of the State to which the fugitive
| has fed And again " When tns
| Consultation was framed u was conu'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-31

called the Vocation Organ has attracted
so much attention at Walter ID. Moses
& Co. 8 store, 914 Main street, that Mr..
Moses was kept busy all day yesterday
showing it to visitors. Some of our
leading organists have pronounced it
the most wonderful organ ever invent
ed. Just think Of pipe tone from a
reed. The firm extend hearty invita-
ton TO ell who are interested in musical
instruments to inspect the Vocation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-31
The American Association record,
including yesterdays games, stands as
Saratoga Races.

fBy telegraph 70 the Dtspafch.l
SARATOGA, August 30--Last day OF
this seasons race-meeting here. Wea-
ther perfect /; attendance largest OF the
summer track fast.
First race-one mile-Gray Cloud
first, but Littrell gets the purse T; Harry
Glenn second, Little Minnie third on
account OF Gray Cloud having carried
four pounds too little weight.
Second race - tbree-year-olds, one
mile and five furlongs-Terracotta
won; Hypatia second, Carey third.
Time, 1851.
Third race-one and three sixteenth
miles, free handicap sweepstakes
Wary won Unite second, Doubt third.
Time, 2:04t.
Fourth race-three quarters OF a
mile Colonel Owens won; Chance
second. Time. l:l6..
Fifth and last race-North American
handicap steeplechase, full steeplechase
course, about two miles and three quar-
ters-Referee won Tennessee second,
Wheat!ey third. Time, 5:3Si.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-31
unton democratic club.

This club held its regular meeting
last night at Springfield Hall. A large
and enthusiastic crowd was present.
The club enrolled 110 new names.
Several stirring and interesting speeches
were made. A vigorous and active
canvass will be made. Judging from
the unusual interest manifested last
night the club will see that the East
End polls large Democratic majority
chic faIl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-31
The Iron-CIad uelon,

We have seen several specimens Of
this splendid melon, which was raised
by Mr.. Theodore Conduit (formerly Of
New jersey on his farm two and o
half miles east Of the city. These
melons are very large, five Of them
weighing 27S pounds, and are OF an ex.
cellent flavor. Are said to keep good
for some time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-31
Baseball YESTERDAY.
fBy telegraph 70 the D:spatch.l
AT Washington

At washington
rEieh. innings-DarsnesaI
Washingtons Il 6 0000 0 OF :
Chicagos. 1000 90 OIL
Base.bits Washingtons, @; Chica-
gos, 8. Errors: Washingtons, 3 Chi
caoos, G. Batteries: Gilligan and
Whitney Van Haltren and DAILY.
. PhiladeIpbias. % oo0oso1o-4
pittsburghs. 20 0 10000 0 e--l
Base-hits Philadelphias, 81; Pitts
burghs, 6. Errors Philadelphias, y
pittsburghs, 3. Batteries: Casey aud
Mcclure; Mccormick and Miller.
At Cincinnati:
Cincinnatis. O. o. 2010 0 A o. 7
Athletics 100 90 0 o. 2
Pase-hits: Cincinnatis. o; Athletics.
6. Errors; Cincinnatis, 4 /; Athletics
3.
At New York:
New Yorks. OO01100 000-2
indianapolis. % OO000 0 0 90
Pase-hits New Yorks, 13; Indi-
annapolis, 3. Errors: New Yorks, o.;
indianapolis, 6. Batteries: Welch and
O'Rourke Leitner and Arundel.
At Boston !:
Bostons. 100000 0 l. 8
Detroits.. % o O 3 003 70
Base hits Bostons, Is Detroits, IA.
Errors Bostons, 10; Detroits, III.
Batteries Madden and Tate Conway
and Bennett.
At st. Louis
st. Louis. % OO1 / I o II
Brooklyns. 40 0 0 2 0 o / 4
Base-hits st. Louis, lS; Brooklyns,
8. Errors: st. Louis, q; Brook
lyns, j.
At Louisville
I ouisvilles. 6 100 2051 6-23
Metropol't'ns. 3 0 0 0 0002 o. B
Base bits: Louisvilles, 81; Metropo-
litans, 8. Errors: Louisyilles, 2; Me-
tropolitans, l.
At Cleveland:
Clevelands. % 90 1000 Ia
Paltimores. Il 3 4 0 o OF 0x-S
Base Lifts Clevelands, o; Baltimores,
13. Errors Clevelands, D; Balti-
mores, J..
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
The record OF the National League,
including yesterdays games, is as fol-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-31
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

r. b. CHAPLIN 4 co. and y. THOMPSON
BROWN a CO., . p. NJ commisstonerS
sale Of house and lot ON the east side OF
Valley or Seventeenth street.
CHEWING 4 ROSE, Q r. ~. sale OF Navy-
Hill property.
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 and II A. NJ, horses,
mules, buggies, &C.
WILLIAM JENKINS, ii:i5 A, ~, bsnanaA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-31
Lauu KarlH.

The ladies of the Dorcas Society OF
Park-Place church will hold q lawn
party on Main street opposite Monroe
Park tomorrow and Friday nights.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-31

William A. Mann, formerly Of Black
well & Mann, is now with j. j. Harvey,
Florist. No. 9 east Broad street., where
he will be glad TO serve his friends with
the choicest OF flowers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-31

DR.. Isaiah White has leased No. 115
Franklin street, corner Second and
Franklin, formerly part of "The
Linden" as residence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-31

A picnic will be given by the Sun
day school Of Cool-Spring Baptist
church hto.morov, followed BY charades
and tableaux ct night,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-31
CCRATCHED TwENTY-EIGHT
~ YEARS.
A sCALY. ITCHING, SKIN DISEASE WITH
ENpLNSS SUFFERING CURED BY
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

II had known Of the CUricURA REMEDIES
twenty eight years ago Il would have saved me
$500 two hundred dollars and al immense
amount q suffering. Ny disease Psoriasis)
commenced on my head In q spot not larger
lhsn n cent spread rapidly all over my body
and got under my nails. The scales would drop
OF Of me all the time. and my suffering was
endless and without relief. One thousand dol
lars would not tompt me 20 have this diseasa
over again. / am a poor man, bat feel rich 70
he rolived Of what some Of the doctors said was
leprcsy, some ringw0rm. psoriasis, etc. took
and Sarsaparillas over oneyear
and half but no cure. went % two or three
doctors aud no cure 1 cannot praise the CUri-
CrEA REMEDIES too much. Troy haVo made my
skin as clear and free from scales as baoy's.
All used Of thom was throe boxes OF CUTICURA,
and three bottles OF CUrIcURA kHs0LvKNT, and
two cakes Of CUTiCURA soar. III you had been
here and said you would have curod me for
500 you would have had the money looked
ike the picture Ia your book OF Psoriasis (Pi
ture number two How 10 Cure Skin Diseases y,
but now am as clear as any person ever was.
Through force Of habit rub my hands over my
arms aud legs 20 scratch once In while, Dnt b
no purpose. am all Welt scratched twenty
eight years, and IL got % be kind Of second
nature 10 me. thank you a thousand times.
Anything moro that you want 10 know write 70
me. or nuy one who reads this may write 70 me
and will answer it DENNtS DOWNING.
WATERBURY,, VI, January 20, 1857.
Psoriasis, Eczema, letter, Ringworm, Hchon,
Prurtus, Scald Head, MIX Crust, Dandruh,
BARRIERS, Bakers, Grocers', and Washerwo-
mans In and every species OF Itching, Burn
irg. Scaly, Pimply Humors OF the Skin aud
scalp aud Blood. with Loss Of Hair, are posi-
lively cured by CUTIcURA. the great Skin Cure,
and CUuCURA SOAR, an equisite Skin Beautifler,
externally. and CUT1CURA REsOLyENT, the new
Blood Further, internally, when physicians aud
an other remedies tail.
sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA, 80 cents;
soar, Is cents: REsOLYEST. 81. Prepared by
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston,
Mass
send for "HOw TO CURE KIN-DIsEAsEs"
PIMPLRS, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes, and
Ihhy Humors. use CuTICURA SOAR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-31
That New nusieaI instrument

Rev. Carter Helm Jones will preach
at the Second Baptist church tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-31
sasarday.sixh. Exssrssea 80 sea

Next Saturday night at 10 o'clock.
Steamer Ariel. Only 81 round trip. Re-
turns Sunday night. Ladies' Saloon
reserved for them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-31
noARDIxG.

A LADY WILL TAKE IN HER
"A FAMILY, sCHOOLoI AS BOARD
FRS, 70 attend any school or church preferred.
They viii be treated with the tendersst csrs
sad have every homo comfort. Terms, ei3 .
month. Address X. y. v. P..' care Of Carrier
Is. Richmond, Va. ~ u-W4su2t'
TNHE LINDEN IS OPEN FOR THE
Il RECEPTION OF BOARDERS Persons
wishing delightful rooms and hono-ltke COM
forts can bc accommodated on ss reasonable
terms a. at any other Art ciass boarding. hoQeo
In the city. Tau si-it'l J. w. A0kk&.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-31
Buffalo Lithia Water
FOR THE
Trit.ACid DiathtSiS, Rheumatism and Cont

Nothing could say would add TO the we'll
known reputation of the BUFFALO LIrHlA
WATER. | have frequently used IL with good
results in Uric Acid DiGthcsis, RheHmGffsHi and
Gotf, and with this object ! have ordered IL
10 Europe from Coleman & Rodgers, Of Bat
umore. Lifhid is In no form 80 valuable as
where Il exists IN the Carbonate Ithe form IN
,-L,eA y IL fund ia the BUFFALO LITHIA
WATERl, natures mode Of solution and divi-
sion in water which has passed through lepc-
G0nte aud spOndumine mineral formation.
au 24-eod2w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-31

RICHMOND, Va, April 10, 1881.
S,siCt Specific Company, Aaa"ta' Ca
Genuemen,-Four years ago
blow on my left shin cracked the
tone. Since then have had tron-
bic nearly all the time with eryslpe-
Las ia mat leg. The least little
thing would cause Inflammation ana
breaklug out From time 70 Time
have driven OF the Inflammation Dy
short courses of 5. $. s.
-Four weeks ago Saturday night We
leg was broken out and covered wi'n
festered blistork ] took four Dol
ties OF S. s. 8. and now the ies -
entirely wen, the skin being ~
smooth and fair as womsn'A
II. II. NEWELL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-31
II, ", U,

III. p. NEWELL is THE wELL-KNoWS
- MILLWRIGHT who resides at Mancnes-
Ter, opposite Richmond. He Is khow' all
--tlrough Eastern and Southern virginia.
where he has been wrighting miiis ior
-msny years. An accident happened 70
him four years ago. the pain psrnculais
- Of which be details In this letter:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-31

To make It an easy matter for customers 10
como right 10 our store TO do their shopping we
Keep such a very complete stock that almost
any article called for can be had, and at the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-31
LOWEST PRICE.

On SEPTEMBER lsr We discontinue closing .6
ate =. NJ. eu ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30

THAT Is WHAT JOHN BAREN N. T.. SAWS WITH cosF1-
pEscx-cHsNBEELaiS AND BELFAST.
From the New York Tribune.
John Barry, an Irish member OF parliament, fs NJ
the Gi.sey House lie represents one % the divi-
SONS OF Wexford, and Is one OF ParncIl's ablest
lieutenants In the house OF commons Although
his business is In Scotland. where he has a large
CARPET mandatory, he speaks with as rich an
Irish brogue though he had never set foot ia the
land o cakes he Is one OF the mast popular
members OF the Irish party. not alone with The peo-
PIE q! Ireland, but with all OF his colleagues we'll
dis visit 10 this country Il entirely IN the Interest
OF his business but he agreed 10 answer some
questions py reporter, whom he said he was
what do YOU think OF this country he was
asked.
.'iou know was here four years ago. I never
saw any tnlng IKE the change in public Sentiment
upon the Irish question. Why all OF your great
papers, without exception. seem 90 be- on the side
OF home rule: Haven't seen single disscnuent-"
TO what do YOU attribute this"
''t Undoubtedly 10 the wider ventilation which
the question has received, notably since Gladstone
took u the cudge. IN our behalf-although. no
doubt Americans are always inclined 20 favor
what Is fair when they have heard the argu-
prof Goodwin smith asserts that Americans are
not N favor OF home rule, suggested the reporter.
an England We call him a fool Mr. Barry re-
piled without smiling Il believe here he is called
a crank"
when viii there be general election in Great
Britain?'
Their. Their ought 70 be one in less than year."
WHO Will VIM"
81 feel certain that Gladstone viii carry the
country by from 80 10 90 majority"
us Mr. Parneil In good health?"
Our leader Is not, am sorry 20 say. by aay
means as robust We would like: indeed. he IL
not by any means IN good health but he is a wirl-
man. 1 only say the simple truth that at this
moment his health and strength are as important
TO the success OF the movement as the health and
strength OF Mr.. Gladstone himself
what Will be the result OF Mr.. Chamberlains
visit 20 Belfast17
Ah, exclaimed Mr.. Barry angrily, as he dashed
tne remains OF cigar from his mouth and lighted
another, rs IL that traitor. Chamberlain Is the
meanest ana most constituencies man In the
house OF commons to-day. 1 can respect an open
zoe, put ne Is the embodiment OF treachery. His
visit 70 bellast Will result the visits OF Lord
randolph Churchill and Sir stafford Northcote
Old, In ooodshed and murder That is what the
ahtl-notne rule members OF parliament seem 10
rely upon now, thus showing that their cause 10
lost and their heads too"
"Win the people retaliate?-
II hope and pray with all my heart that they
VIII not for Ireland now holds trump cards and
she Is bound 10 win. Ills true eyictions are pro-
ceeding, but the whole world is looking on and
we have put England so completely on the defen-
siye that more than half OF the people OF that
country with all the men of Scotland and 'gallant
little Wales as Gladstone said are heartily
ashamed OF what is being done In the name OF Law
In prosecuted Ireland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
DIED.


BERNER At7:45p m, Thursday. September %.
1857, VALENTINE WILLIAM. infant son Of Charles
and Mary Berner, aged twenty -elght days
COLLINS. On September 80, 1857. at Sis O'Clock
q m, PA TRICK, beioyed husband Of Joanna Collins,
native Of County Limerick. ireland.
Funeral from ls late residence. No. Al Massachu-
setts avenue northwest, Sunday, octobi =, at = 80
O'Clock D. Relatives and friends respectfully
invited 20 attend -
MADDEN. On September 30. 1857, at 8 rs am. at
the residence o. Me. haliett 1881 18th st. Mrs. An
TONlA r. MADDEN. bora In Copenhagen Denmark
aged hfty-three years, widow OF the late John A
Funeral from Grace Lutheran Chapel. lsth and Cor
cordL streets, or sunday Octootr = 1901, ~ %;lo p
Friends limited 10 attend
RICHARDSON. On September 90. 1887, JOHN c.
s. RICHARDSON. aged twenty-eisnt Sears ana az
Funeral from residence of his parents. HOG street
NORTHWEST saturday October L. st : O'Clock pm Rel
atlSes aud friends are invited. &
ROCHE ON Thursday. September %, 1887. MAU-
RftE is.1oved son OF ais urice and Mary Roche.
Iuuerul from his fathers residence. lis l. street
NORTHWEST sunday. October =, NJ O'Clock snarp.
Friepds OF the family respectfully invited 10 attend 20
sBEPpERsoN On Thursday morning. b I,tenlbar
% 1855 Z Cal hEhlSk wife OF W. >. shepf~rsoI- in
Tuneiai froli her late residence. 30 street w.,
Saturday. Oct 1bcr 1887. az 10 q m Friend. and
tI.icnmOnd Iapers please copyl
SULLIVAN. On September %. 1881 at O'Clock,
JAAEs beloved husband Anne Sullivan, aud u
Eupene and Mary sullivan,
funeral wilitake place from his parents residence
cxruer Of I'd and streets southeast SATURDAY.,
O'Clock. Friends and rea ives OF family 70
sreceully invited 70 attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-30
Mr.. Povvderly Defends Strikes.


HR ASSERTS THAT 1T Is THE POOR MANS ONLY WEAPON
THE DUTY OF EXTENDING MONEY.
T. v. Powderly's paper, The Journal Of United
Labor, will say tomorrow:
With the result OF the late coal strike before the
public the press In many cases stin asserts that
strikes are OF no use and produce no result other
than that OF bringing reproach upon the cause OF
labor. The great coal strike OF last winter was by
the press heraded as failure. Does any one
think tn, the last concession upon the part OF
coal companies would have been made but Tor the
memory OF that strike? We do not. The imme-
date effect or that strike too disastrous ever
TO be again evoked. Aside from this SO wide and
far spreading was the interest that everywhere
throughout this country and Europe the arbi-
trary, unjust and tyrannica procedure OF the coal
combinations was thoroughly exposed and brought
to them most unenylabie notoI1ety.
Strikes are the poor mans armament No other
weapon is within his reach. That some suffer un-
Justly Is true. SO do the innocent In all conflicts
We do not like strikes more than the peaceful huS-
bandman likes the battlefield; but the husband
man shoulders cheerfully his musket TO defend
his own from the foe. When justice relgnS strikes
Will cease. Until then will labor strike and strike
In an article headed, "Liye Within Your In
come" Mr.. Powderly will say:
Ii IL is wrong TO eXpend beyond ones income, IT
Is certainly as wrong TO transgresS on the other
side. Wealth owes a duty TO the world and TO the
hoard beyond the dictates OF necessity anu pru-
dence. culture brings OF itself increased claims
upon money, but IL men or wealth were tutOred
to carry themselves according TO their income
there would be fewer households In Strengthened
circumstances.